davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-13
pallsaae Rowl,ng club,s Ball.

Kroebel's Hall at Ogden avenue and
Franklin street was crowded last Wednes-
day evening. 1t was the occasion of the
third annual ball of the Palisade Bowling
Club. The affair was grand success in
every respect. Music was furnished by
Prof Ditmar. The grand march was led
by Mr.. Sunderman and Miss Sulzer.
Among those present were; VIM Schaefer
and wife, ). W. Woltman and wife. G. Sui
ger and lady. e. Schultze, Jr. and wife, c.
Bendig and wife, H. Fl. Kicker and wife,
G.. Freundenberg and lady, L. Dorcher and
wife, F. w. Chris ty and wife. L. Plant and
Miss Christianson, Mr.. Rost and wife, ".
Vaughan and wife, J. Ficke and lady. A.
Goddard and wife, Chas. Holster and wife.
OF ths Mascot Association were Richard
Weis and Clara johnson, Louis Berg and
wife, Charles Mattren and Sarah Smith,
John Jordan and wife, Philip Jordan and
lady, Louis Reider and Miss Sweetenham
and VIM. Vaughan and wife. The winners
of cash prizes for superior bowling were:
Mr.. Rush, first prize, SO; Ed. Shultz, sec
ond prize, Sc; H. Johnson, third prize, 81;
N. Zieele. fourth prize, So; FL. Runge, fifth
prize, 50.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-13
SOCIETIES AND LODGES.

The Greenville Drum Corps practiced last Friday
evening at the Globe Hotel.
The Greenville Turn verein exercised at the
Belvidsre House last Friday night.
regular meeting of Court Damon, No. 1921, A.
Q. f., was held last Tuesday night in franklin
Hall.
meeting of Centenary Lodge, X. of p. was
held at the Belyidere House, Greenville, Friday
evening.
regular meeting of Ivanhoe Lodge, No. 500
Knights OF Honor. held last Friday night at
Roche's Hall.
Alpha Lodge. No. 7. A. Q. .. W., will meet on
Friday evening in Roche's Hall, corner Grove and
Morgaa streets.
Tue Bessimer Association. K. of L.. met
Friday evening at Grau's Claremont Union Hall,
jackson avenue.
The offcers-elect of Excelsior Lodge No. 10&. l.
o. G. T., installed last night by Grand Score
tary William P. Crooks.
Six recruits were mustered in by Hancock Post,
No 8, Sons Of Veterans, at Its meeting in Pythago-
Hall. Newark avenue and Third street, last
Wednesday evening. The total enrolment is now
about sixty.
The Central Railroad Mutual Benefit Association,
composed of employees of the Central Railroad Of
New Jersey, will hereafter meet the third Tuesday
of every month at Graus Claremont Union Hail.
Jackson avenue.
Bergen Mutual Building and Loan Association
has been organized by the following named gem
temen: Joseph Jewkes. President; John Pearson,
g, W. Lsforge, L. e E. Newman, E. p Roberts,
George Pearson, j. Wheehhan, j. j. Cole, j. Y
Dunn, ]. @. Steele, s. r. Scott.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-13
wxsrm1NsrEws NEW CHURCH.


Preparations for it's DedicattOn-The New
BuiIding described and Pictured.
The first service in the new Westminster
Presbyterian Church, on the corner of
Summit and Magnolia avenues, will take
place to-day, and on Thursday it will
be formally dedicated. All during the week
exercises will be led by distinguished Pres
byterian divines. Rev. John Hall, of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian, will occupy
the pulpit tomorrow night, and Rev. Theo-
dore L. Cuyler, of Brooklyn. will deliver
the dedicatory address on Thursday. Tins
evening the Rev. Charles L. Deems, of the
Church of the Strangers, New York, Will
deliver the opening sermon. Chaplain NC
Cabe will lead the services on Monday
evening, assisted, it is expected, by Ira
Sankey, the famous singer OF hymns, and
Rev. Mr.. Kitteridge. of New York. Rev.
A. f. Schouffier, of New York, will oficiate
Wednesday evening. Miss Belle Cole. of
New York. and the Tabernacle choir will
assist in the choral music, under the lead
ership, probably, of Professor Williams, on
Thursday. The church is one of the hand
soonest in the Hudson City section. 1t is
built of brick, trimmed with Berlin stone.
The front of the building is on Summit
avenue. The tower rises to the height of
eighty-fve feet from the front centre OF
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-13
SOCIAL Festivities

Among those present at card party at the resi-
dence of Miss Minnie v. Smith, Cos Jersey avenue,
last Thursday evening were the Misses Seeker,
E. jacobson, NJ. Smith. Marguerite Hallowell Car
RE jacobson. and the Messrs. C. P. Smith. Frank
Menagh. A. Kristen, Mr.. Steckler and Maynard.
Aseect gathering assembled at the residence Of
Mr.. Elenberger. of Baldwin avenue. ON Monday
evening last. in honor of her birthday, and was
the recipient of many handsome presents. col
lation was afterwards served. Singing and ga mes
were continued till the small hours of the morn
ing.
Little Joseph Crogan has Just passed the seventh
anniversary OF his birth. When he had attained his
seventh year his mother gsve reception to JOS
friends at which every body present enjoyed them
selves. Morrow, Day & Co spread sumptuous
supper. Among those present, were Adele Ma
roney, Mamie Dolan, Mamie Nolan Emma Abbie
Josie Anderson. Nellie Mccartney, Emma Allen
Daisy Mce arland. Emma Hamberger Jos Grogan
Willie King. Patrick Murphy, James Moran, Jos.
Mcfarland, H. Anderson, H, Ebersall, Willie Van
Buskirk. Edward Abbey, L. Williams. P. Daily.
There was a home-like social gathering in the
New York Bay House. Greenyille, few evenings
since The evening was spent in vocal and instru-
mental amusements and dancing. At midnight
the party partook Z q sumptuous repast Among
those present Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kechlee. Mr.
and Mrs James Mcdonnell. Mr.. and Mrs steid
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kachlee Alex K4chlee aud
Miss Frances Haiber, Charles Walckner aud Miss
Lena Steib, the Misses Annie. Carrie and LIZ e
Kachlee. Lizzie Emerlch, Eva Roe. Eta and Lena
Meichter, and the Messrs. william amcknep,
William Kallman Frederick Woeckner Il. NJ.
Struthers and Adolph Turner.
Miss Annie Lake was rendered surprise party
at her home, on Halliday street. last Thursday
evening, by number of her friends, who came
we'll equipped for an evenings amusement. which,
it goes without saying. they undoubtedly had. The
time was spent in the enjoyment of parlor games
and other social festivities and dancing Among
the surprisers were Mr. and Mrs. Lake, Charles
Oberliner and Miss Stella Savres. Frederick Jansen
and Miss Louisa Ward George Mctiuinness aud his
sister Kate, the Misses Ella and Mary Brown, dos
tsect Ia adr Irl1Vt nd
Miss Mamie Kelly, James Haggerty and Miss Clara
Wannamaser of New York, the Misses Maggie and
Annie Bolsn of Brooklyn, and Richard Eyars and
Miss Emma Brumell.
surprise party was held last Wednesday even
ing at the home of the Misses Lizzie and Neiile
McGrath, 554 Grove street. under the auspices of
the Young Misses Social Club, and it was most
enjoyable social event. Among those present we've
Sergeant at Arms and Mrs. J. Mcdonald, the
Misses Mamie and Rachel Mcdonald. MI and Mrs.
NJ. Rockford, the Misses Mary and Margaret Roch-
ford. the NJ, ssrs. William Iaberly. w Tatersall, p
Tuite, Patrick Anthony ana Edward Merlz; tne
Misses Katie Creeden, Alice 0'Bfien, Mamie later
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-13
oHER1TFs SALEM cHANcERY OF NJ

-
~ Jersey.
! Between Mary L. Coster. complainant and Henry
F. Trapp, ct ais. defendant.
Fl. ia. for sale of mortgaged premises. N
Returnable February Term 1887.
William Henry Lewis, Solicitor.
By virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered, shall sell by public vendue. at
M. Gibsons Real Estate Exchange, No. AZ Mont
gomery street, Jersey City, on
THURSDAY the tenth day of March. A. D. 1887,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises, with the appurten-s
ances being tho same described in said writ thatz
is to say:
All that certain piece or parcel of land. with the
two-story and basement brick dwelling house
erected thereon situate, lying and being in Jersey
City, in the county of Hudson and State of New
Jersey, bounded and described as follows
Beginning at point in the easterly line Of Coles
street, distant sixty-six feet and eight inchesz
northerly from the northeasterly corner of said
Coles street and Ninth street; thence running
northerly along the sasterly line of Coles street,
sixteen feet and eight inches; thence eastery par
allel with Ninth street to, through and beyond the
party wall standing partly the premises herein
described, and partly on the premises next adjoin
ing northerly thereto fifty feet; thence southerly
parallel with Coles street. sixteen feet and eight
inches; thence westerly parallel with Ninth street
10, through and beyond the party wall standing
partly ON the premises herein described and partly
on the premises next adjoining southerly thereto
fifty feet to Coles street. the point or place of be-
ginning
Dated january LIST. 1887
FERDINAND HEfNTzE. Sheriff.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-13
FIRE alarms.

Newark is agtatins new water supply.
Talbot, of Engine /, has the best wishes of all.
The Chicago Firemen's Association has 800, 158.
The members of Engine 8 will give a blowout
shortly.
The strike did not affect johnson. of Engine O.
regarding tobacco.
Chicago bad 2.1s7 fires during the past year. the
loss being 81. 443,102
All the trucks should be painted red and black,
Looks more like business
Fifty thousand tons OF SCOT are removed yearly
from the chimneys of London. England
Newark had 1888 alarms of fire during the past
year, the loss by FIRE being S1s60Si 03; insurance.
$919,775.
Quinn, of Truck /, says the new truck is just the
thing for the Hill. but too light for down town
business.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company have placed
first-class La France steamer at their shops at
Renova, Pa.
ing the year 1885 was 1I2i. Loss, 100000; in
surance, $2,7l7,444
BE COB r. said Kalaher. the other day ''but I'll
earn money easy this quarter Bat, be all
events, whin they come, wurra. won't IL be lively.
It was District Engineer James Doyle, of the
Brooklyn Fire Department, who was injured in
that city recently, not Father James Doyle,
of Engine !, as reported.
The members of Truck Company No. will have
q collation. at their house. oommupaw. near Mon
ticello avenue. on Thursday evening, February
18th. The invitations models of neatness.
Mr.. A. j. Fallon was the guest of Mr.. Michael
O'Neil brother OF Alderman O'Neil, of this city,
while in Washington, d. O.. last week, and under
the guidance of Foreman Schmidt. of Truck B,
was shown the workings of the Fire Department
Although first class Mr.. Fallon says they cannot
compete with ours. regarding time.
Pop Tyson. of Engine g. is talking about build
ing an annex to his museum so rapidly is his col
lection increasing. he received recently q clay
pipe smoked by the engineer who had first water
on at the great Chicago FIRE; also porous plaster
found in the ruins. and a piece of the cow that
kicked the lamp over that started the fire.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-13
yive L,Amitie.

L'Amitie had another "Stag" last Thurs
day evening at the residence of member G.
j. Murphy, on Grove street, and the ''feast
of reason and flow of soul went on unin-
terrupted until the eastern sky was streaked
with rosy light. This is in accordance with
the motto of the Club, which reads: eve
won't go home until morning" They departs
ed from tims-honered re Striction, and for
this once admitted non-members, who
were evidently surprised at the proceed
ings. L'Amitie always makes it point to
have the meeting as varied as possible, and
there is probably no other organization in
the State that goes to the same trouble
and expenditure Tor novelties in entertain
ment. They will have anything. from an
organ-griDder and his instrument to Bar
NUNS ''What-is-It," if it offers any novel
phase of amusement. 1t is a matter of
fact that they once hired ten German
street orchestras, and set them going all at
once. The Club has since reorganized,
as but few of the members present
at that "blow- out" ever survived the shock.
Last Thursday night however, the pro-
ceedings though novel. were comparatively
noiseless, or they would have been but fer
Denisio Fonhitio, a recent importation
from sunny Italia, who would insist upon
trying to sing. After long and severe
struggle he was Quoted. Mr.. Fonhilio
will be mourned by large circle of his
Neapolitan friends. Mr.. Geo. koat, Pres
iden Hair Oil Refining Co., and ex-Judge
Gallagher President Tombstone, Arizona,
Board of Trade. fifty times attempted to
tell of the wonderful qualities of horse
they jointly own, but which cannot by any
power be made to ''walk faster than q
trot." Thomas Maher sat in the Corner
and wept copiously all night because of the
inhumah treatment at the hands of his
tonsorial artist that day. Everybody SYM
pathized with him, and collection was
made for his (Toms, not the barber's) re-
lief. Messrs. j. O'Connen and H. Nc
Grath attempted to sing sd ,rboard Watch"
but struck snag on ''Ship Ahoy," and
went down with reversed colors Nat
Goodwin of the Bijou theatre, New York
city, an original member of the club came
in late, and as usual, threw damper over
the affair. He was thrown out. Messrs.
Clarity and Leonard recited 'sLittle Red
Riding Hood, in duet, with much pathos
and were encored twelve times. A sump-
tuous banquet was served by Martinelli at
midnight and it is needless to say the ep-
ecurean taste was well satisfied. Landers
orchestra furnished the Tnuslc.
A feature of this meeting was the alb
sence of any spirits, but it was unanimous
ly resolved to revive the old customs in
III future. kilograms of regret were read
rom Gen. Boulanger, Bismarck. Col. Tom.
Oeniitree, Geerg Washington. Napoleon
BcnapaIte and Hugh j. Hughei.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-13
rARK cHURcH rAnLEAux.
The Fine Entertainment of Last Tuesday
which was Repeated ON Thursday.

WaAhCA WA8 AcRcAhGW 0n nWEhOHIs
The Park Reformed Church, in point of
the sociability of it's congregation, is one
of the most homelike, and inviting church
es in this big city. In the round of enter
tainments which make church life and
church work much less monotonous than
it otherwise would be, during the gay So
cial season, particularly, the Park Chu rch
seems to lead the van. Last Tuesday
evening the church was more than COM
fortably filed, the occasion being an enter
tainment of more thar usual merit, con-
sisting of recitations, music and tableaux,
for which a temporary stage had been
erected. Mrs. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sevmore, Mrs. Roy and Mr.. Wooley were
the stage managers. Miss Barker set the
ball rolling by rendering a piano solo in
excellent style. During the evening Miss
Barker favored the audience again with
piano selections, the Misses Jessie and
Louise Perry, Hooyey. Winters and Jones
each recited and received their fair share
of applause as did also Miss Jessie Black
and Mr.. Forster, who sang soprano and
tenor solos, respectively. The tableaux,
which brought the entertainment to
close. were in excellent taste
tiful tableaux of the evening were:
1.-THE gypsy encampment," with Miss
Pennell, Miss Graham and Mr.. Covert in
the principal characters; "The unfinished
prayer" by Julia Ward and little Matte
Spencer; ''The May celebration" with lit
tie Reta Gray for the queen, with train OF
subjects about her throne in pretty cos
tunes. Her attendants were: Daisy Davis.
Mary Walker, Alice Tilden, Edna Sweet,
Jennie Tilden, Oracle Foster, Jessie Berry,
Emma Jones, Allie Nut, Ada Quiltier, Fred
Frazer and Artie Van Horn. "Trains
gone" represented by Messrs Welsh, Fos-
ter and Frazer, and Besser, May Roy, Lena
Ferguson and Emma Fitzroy; 'tBeatrice De
Cenci," represented by Cora Baker, with
the Misses Veliplait, Carpenter. Thompson.
Dean, Hoffman, Buchanan and Schrader,
as nuns; Nigh. and morning" represent
ed by Miss Ward and Eva Sloan; Love n
ambush" acted by Ida Graham and Messrs.
Case and Simson; "The magic mirror in
which the lady love of a young prince is
spirited away by fairies, and magician
promises the prince, as he cannot restore
her, she shall appear in magic mirror.
bevy of fair maidens pass in review before
the eyes of the prince until his own love
appears to his delight. Miss WEIGH repre-
sented the bride, Mr. Muller the prince,
and Dr. Sherwood the magician. The
fairies were Misses Edith Smith. Carrie
Horstman, Gertie Cane, Mary Martin, Eva
Sloan, Miss Shelly and Miss Schrader. A
tableaux called Crock of Ages, by Misses
Nellie Buchanan and Mary Martin, finished
the series. The ente rtaiument was re
psated on Thursday night with eminent
su3cess.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-13
SPORTING NOTES.

In bowl of The Lincoln Bowling Club, composed
OF Company boys. last Thursday evening, the
average score was 131 TIC.
Messrs. D. Duval and Wright are the crack play
ers on the Jersey City A. G. team. Their large
scores in the last game succeeded in winning the
game for their team.
There will be contest at Lemmerz's alleys next
Tuesday evening between the teams Of the Spartan
Bowling Club. Of Hoboken, and the Empire Bowl
ing Club. of the Heights.
The return match between the Lincoln and La
fayette Bowling Clubs will be played on Heye's
alley, corner of Bergen and Paramount avenues,
next Tuesday evening.
The members of the Bergen Bowling Club
bowled last Wednesday evening. the average score
being 169. Edward O'Donnel is the champion
bowler in the club. His score was oil
The teams Of the Elizabeth and Jersey City Ath-
letic Clubs met on the Palma Club alleys last
Wednesday night, the Elizabeth team being the
victors by score of 1,650 to l,472.
The Palma League Bowling Team visited the
alleys Of the Brooklyn Athletic Association last
Tuesday and cop tested match with the Roseville
team, defeating them by score Of LASS to ,29i.
The Meadow Base Ball Club has reorganized as
follows; Johu Burns. Captain; John Redden,
Pitcher; NJ Brook, Catcher; Joe Eeius. First Base;
P. Hagen. Short Stop; James Gallagher, Second
Base; John McDermott, Third Base.
A fine game of polo was contested in the Pavonia
Rink last Thursday night between the newly or
ganized Pavonia team and the Dovers of Dover,
N. j. The visitors fought nobly but against fate,
as the home team won the game by score of 8
goals to 1.
James F. Larkins, of the Scottish Americans,
last Monday signed articles to fight Harry Umlah's
pupil. at present an unknown, for purse OF $500.
The fight will take place within three weeks In this
vicinity, with kid gloves, the weight to be l22
pounds.
The Oakland Polo Team elected the following:
John T. 7. Isley, Captain First Rush; Harry Allen
Captain Second Push; George Berger Half Back;
Henry Borneman, Cover Right Wallace Kerr
Goal; Joe Dunn. Driver; George True. Substitute.
The Oaklands have been organized three years and
are in good condition.
The result of the return game played at Meschutt
& Mueller's alleys on Newark avenue, last Monday
night between the Home and j. G. Athletic Associ-
alton wiling Teams a victory for the Home
team The score WIS:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-13
CHERRIES sALE-1E cHANcERY OF N

CHERIFF'S SALE-IE CHANCERY OF N.Y.
NJersey. ~
Between Abraham Van Horn complainant, art
George Murphy and others. defendants.
Fl. ia. for sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable February Term, 1887.
James s. Erwin, Solicitor
BY virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
aud delivered shall sell by public vendue, at ].
NJ Gibson's Real Estate Exchange. No. AZ Mont
gomery street, Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the tenth day of March. A. D. 1887.
at two o'clock in the afternoon. all the following
described land and premises, with the appurten'
ances. being the same described in said writ, thai
is 10 say:
All that certain lot, piece parcel of land and
premise, situate lying and being in Jersey City, u
the county Of Hudson and State of New Jersey
which lot is known on map of the property q
Stephen w. Smith. situated in Jersey City, Hudson
county, New Jersey and filed in the Office of th1
Clerk (now Register) OF said county November 7tA
1849, lot numbered forty-six (46), beginning at
point in the southerly side of Sreuben stirred
eighty-six 1861 feet and eight (8) inches easterl
from the southeasterly corner of Steuben am
Prospect streets; thence running Southwestern
erly twenty feet 40 it, nine (9) inches; thence
northeastery eighty-two s2) feet three 3 inches X
q point in the southerly side of Steuben street
thence westerly along said southerly side of Stcu
ben street twenty 20) feet to the point place d
beginning. being the same premises conveyed 4
Catharine W., wife of John Murphy, by Mary Ann
Goulding, by deed dated October 25th, 1854. r.
corded in book lis of deeds for Hudson county, q
page 672.
Dated January LIST, 1887.
FERDINAND HEINTZE, Sheriff.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-13
CORPORATION NOTTCEg
AN ORDINANCE.

TOR THE RELIEF OF BERNARD MEYER, q
L construction Of balcony in front of butldin|
at IL and Is Ogden avenue.
The Mayor and Aldermen # Jersey City do ordain d
toaows
SECTION l. That Bernard Meyer shall be and b
is hereby granted permission to construct ans
maintain balcony to extend from second floor 81
building owned by him at II and Is Ogden avenue
which balcony shall not extend more than thre|
(3) feet beyond the building line of Ogden avenue
any ordinance to the contrary notwithstanding.
Passed January %, 1887.
NJ. j, O'ROURKE President.
P. H. O'NEILI, Clerk, pro tempore.
Approved February 2, 1887.
oREsdEs CLEVELAND. Mayor.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-13
A Dinner to superintendent Howe.

Mr.. George A. Howe, of Sussex street, is
the Superintendent of Swift's Chicago
Bsef Depot in West Washington Market,
New York The Office men in the depart
ment concluded to present him with a
care and dinner, as a mark of their re-
gard. AS most of the gentlemen are resi-
dents of this city, they concluded to give
the dinner at Taylor's Hotel. At quarter
TO nine on Thursday evening the gentle
men showed up at the hotel, when one Of
the number was detailed to bring Mr..
Howe from his home. The party sat down
to first class spread. Mr.. N j. O'Mara
acted as Master of Ceremonies. During the
course of the dinner, he presented to
Mr.. Howe a beautiful gold-headed cane on
behalf of lis friends. Mr.. Howe, after he
had gathered himself together, accepted
the present in few we'll chosen words.
The cane has boar's head. with the fol-
lowing legend: presented to G. A. Howe,
by his friends, Feb 10, 1887" Mr.. S. N.
Mahon, Division Superintendent, was pres
ent and made few remarks. A few
othors made speeches, and sang. In fact,
everybody had something to say one way or
the other. Among those present were
Messrs. s. N. Mahon, M j O'Mara, G. A.
Howe, Charles Eldridge, Charles O. Donnell,
James Cozzens. r. Thorpe, John Annett,
A. L Nichols, N. Abrahams, J. F. Cannon,
E. G. E. Swift, DR., James Hunt and b.
Hern.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-02-13
MILITARY NOTES.

Lieutenant Graham will be the next captain of
Company>C Fourth Regiment.
The old roof the Armory got to leaking lately.
concern is a disgrace to the city.
Company G. Second Regi nent, will hold their
annual reception at the Armory, in Hoboken, next
Wednesday evening.
There are a number of the members Of the
Fourth Regiment who are anxious to see Gattiing
gun battery organized in this city. 1t will never
be done ty talk. Why not go ahead and organize
one?
The officers of the Fourth Regiment seem to have
pencAant. all Of sudden, for drilling girls The
latest company heard from is the "Dilloway Ca
diets, connected with the Greenville NJ. e Church.
Commander, First Lieutenant Dilloway. Company
D, Fourth Regiment. They viii give drill on the
22d.
What sight it would be to see the Fourth Regi-
ment charging down the Armory stairs at a double
quick ia the face of bowling mob? Lots Of
snow to form il line of battle. decent sharp
shooter could PICK them OF in fine style, and they
have no redress scarcely.